Return of incentives could avert famine
The article argues incentives and industrial development can avert future famine in the Third World. It cites US farmer responsiveness to higher prices, Harvard Business Review findings on purchasing power and education, and Green Revolution tech. It warns that infrastructure, storage, and distribution gaps, not lack of ideas, cause hunger, with local politics shaping actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Harvard Business Review
Henry B. Arthur
Gail L. Cramer
Club of Rome
Third World
U.S
Barrons
Arthur and
Cramer
India
Page Four Caption with Mills as Editor May 28, 1976
Page four of the Friday issue lists Jim Mills as managing editor. The front page date is May 28, 1976, and the note identifies Mills in a leadership role for the edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Mills
Escape at Piedras Negras highlights flawed U S Mexico ties
A docked account notes two modern day Zorros freeing 11 Americans and five Mexicans from a Piedras Negras jail across the border. The piece condemns prolonged detention without trial and criticizes both governments for inaction while citizens suffer under Mexico's justice system. It also recalls a 1776 London Post tie to Common Sense and quotes Job 98:36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedras Negras
Mexico-Texas
Mexico
United States
Peidras Negras
Jumping in Airliners Sparks Debates on Motion and Direction
A reader muses on a hypothetical man leaping from a jet in flight and wonders how he lands relative to his launch point. The letter also debates northward driving in the Midwest toward the world’s top, using lack of a fixed reference frame to claim meaninglessness in directional terms. The exchange Playfully argues for a definitive solution to everyday questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Bright Side of the Campaign by Jeffrey Hart
Jeffrey Hart surveys the 1976 campaign with satirical sketches of Harvard posters, Goldwater and Reagan quips, Moynihan’s Panama Canal gambit, Humphrey nostalgia, and the enduring theater of U S presidential politics through a collage of names, anecdotes, and sharp jabs.
Congress shows the Rules stalemate and a blocked judgeship
The piece critiques the Senate and House traditions that favor seniority and blocked appointments. It notes James J. Delaney likely as next House Rules Committee chair, Ray Madden's loss of renomination, and Roanoke attorney Richard Poff being blocked by Senator Scott. It argues tradition interferes with merit and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
James J. Delaney
New York
House Rules Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Delaney
Rules Committee
Ray Madden
Indiana
House
Senate
Ford
Roanoke
Richard Poff
Poff
William Scott
Virginia
Scott
Middletown Ohio News Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published by News Journal Inc lists subscription rates in Middletown Ohio. Rates include daily and Sunday home delivery by carrier or motor route, calendar month pricing, four-week periods, and annual mail options for the U.S.A. and outside U.S.A. The item notes a 105? founding date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Keith C. Barrons
Dow Chemical Co
Orient
Asia
Kansas
National Airlines
Itom
US State Department
Mexico City
London Post
Common Sense
Benjamin Ao
Thomas Paine
By Jim Fiebig
Jeffrey Hart
Weer
Massachusetts
Harvard Law School
Fred Harris
Daniel Schorr
Ted Kennedy
Sacco
Vanzetti
Arlo Guthrie
John Dos Passos
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Cambridge
Mass
Dos Passos
Chuck Colson
Ronald Reagan
Barry Goldwater
Nebraska
New Democratic Coalition
New York City
Arnold Weiss
Weiss
Water
Sen. Goldwater
Panama Canal
James Buckley
Goldwater
Reagan
Canal Zone
Len Goldwater
California
Daniel Es Moynihan
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Moynihan
U.N. General Assembly
Panama
Colombia
Hubert Humphrey
Hubert
Pennsylvania
New Times
Humphrey
Jerry Brown
Minnesota
Edmund Muskie
Florida
Dennis the Menace
MR. Wilson
Benjamin Shore
Copley News Service
Ments
PRIV
the Journal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!